davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-06-04
GOOD PRICES.

Living is cheap in some parts of
Montana and in others it is dear. In
mining camps provisions are expen-
sive because people earn more money
there than they could inraising wheat
Or garden sass. At least they think
SO. In order to show the good prices
which farmers might expect for their
products we take the following quota
tons from the Pnillipsburg Mail,
about 200 miles from here
in a rich mineral region:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-06-04
THE FOURTH OF e &

Great Falls is fully equal to her
responsibilities as the metropolis Of
northern Montana. Accordingly our
people have entered heartily into the
movement for a grand celebration of
the Fourth of July. At the meeting
last evening they formed a regular
organization, composed of leading
citizens who have had experience in
public festivities and are animated
by the patriotic purpose of rendering
the coming celebration worthy of
Great Falls and satisfactory to the
thousands who will be our guests.
We trust that the people in the vi
cinity will feel that their active CO..
operation is desired IN preparing for
the national holiday. We are con
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-06-04
THE EXTRA SESSION.

1t is said that when Gov. Leslie
called on the president to learn his
opinion regarding public affairs in
Montana, the latter said that he had
none to give; he wished the governor
to bear the full responsibility of his
office. It may be inferred from this
that when Gov. Leslie recommends
an extra session that the president
will readily accord him authority to
call it.
This city and county. as well as the
entire territory, should at one pre-
for the coming session. If due
preparation is made the short term
may be turned to good account. The
IN communicating with Helena
renders such preparations very i'm
portant in Chotean county.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-06-04

fident that places will be readily as
signed them on the committees and
their advice Till receive careful con
slderation. The plans, as now out
lined, are such as will meet the APP
proval of all. There will be horse
and boat racing, fireworks and
speeches, in a word, everything that
will amuse the people and do honor
to the day.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-06-04
in a rich mineral region:

In may be judged from the forego-
ing what a profitable business Great
Falls may do with the mining camps,
near or far, when the coming rail
roads render this a distributing point
and our farmers raise oats, potatoes
and other products in abundance.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-06-04

THE BosToN ADVERTISER says: 1--WE
want a full and accurate presentation
OF the condition of the negro from
Maryland to Texas. We want a clear
and discriminating analysis Of char
acter and capabilities It would be
just as well to let the colored
brother alone. He has plenty of pork,
molasses and WatermeIons, and has
no ambition to be analysed
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-06-04

OMAHA APPEARS to possess an mex
haustlble supply of wit. It is a great
thing to be on the Missouri after all.
That is one of the reasons why Great
Falls is fourishing like a green bay
horse.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-06-04
STRAYED OR STOLEN.

Strayetl or stolen from camp on Belt Creek.
gray, brandedwith monogram VT on left hip.
smsi vented with Y on left shoulder. The other
4 white grey with diamond brand on left shout
der. They are young animals and will weigh
from 1,ant to 800 pounds each. A reward of
80 per head will be paid by the undersigned for
any Information that will lead TO their recovery.
G. WERNECKE.
Great Falls. May 20. 1885,.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-06-04

The sENAToR-MAKERs give one United
States senator to Helena and another
to Butte, and call it square. Where
does northern Montanaacome in? If
Great Falls is to have no senator what
good will statehood be?
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-06-04

john S. D1cKERsoN has a noble mis-
sion as head pacificator in Butte.
He will render life worth living in
Montana if he restores harmony be-
tween the Miner and Inter Mountain.
and puts Butte on good terms with
Helena.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-06-04

"THE EVIL which men do lives after
them" The Northern Pacific railroad
has reprinted Proctor Knott's speech
on Duluth. By the way, Great Falls
beats Duluth. She has become great
without the aid of a Proctor Knott.
The falls can be heard farther than
the Kentucky orator.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-06-04
an en-
Money ii ercial and

The Stock Grore~n the Mani
right the Range .Jotral railroads
The Range JoAI, Great Falls
western ives .hnn fa aa1ss 81. Z so hours jour
men will retarnld Minneapolis,
the cattle indtwelve hours will
sSss,oa aaor = e Chicago, which is
but retuo travel of the Atlantic
beef cew York.
tGe vest, Great Falls is within
ut forty hours journey Of Port
1. and will be brought closer when
re direct routes are established.
e broad plains of Utah may be
cached on the second day after leav-
,ng here, and within four days at the
utmost the traveller may see the busy
marts and noble port Of San Francisco.
While Great Fallsis thus so fayorably
situated as to become a leading factor
IN the commercial movement of the
day, she is just remote enough from
the large cities to enjoy complete in
dependence and become a business
and industrial center on our own ac-
count. Business men will readily
discern that Great Falls is in the
right location for the jobbing trade,
as well as for manufactures. The
requirements Of the large grazing.
mining and farming country around
sqas will render it necessary for Great
Falls to keep on hand a large stock
OF general merchandise. No great
city stands in the way to retard
our growth or intercept our trade.
Great Falls is clearly destined to be
a great commercial emporium.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-06-04

THE NEw ORLEAss T1MEs-DEMocRAr
observes that st is only to-day the
Southern people have begun to de-
velop their great mineral wealth. It
IS only to-day that they have learned
that they could make their own hay
instead of sending abroad for it.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-06-04

ALIENS CAN invest their millions in
Minnesota iron mines, but they can
not make like investments if they
cross the border into Dakota and
Montana. Congress is becoming too
p~aternal IN regard to the territories.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-06-04

tt is only to-day that they are
beginning to find that the South is
capable Of being made a region Of
rich dairy farms. These are a few of
the lessons that are being slowly
learned, but there are many others
which are destined to exert an i'm
portant influence in the development
OF Southern resources The remarks
of the leading Southern journal apply
to more places than the South. We
are all waking up.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-06-04

The New YORK Sun declares that
Canada cannot have reciprocity with
out annexation. We regard the terms
as very reasonable for Canada.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-06-04

MucH INFORMATION regarding gov
eminent lands is given in the article
we publish in this issue in order to
meet the public demand for such par
ticuIars.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-06-04
THE WOOL TRADE.

The Fort Benton Board OF Trade
has issued a circular letter, which is
noteworthy for its cheerful spirit aud
the Importance which it accords the
Manitoba railroad. It says:
The situation this season promises even
greater benefits than in the past from this
waterway. The unusual amount of snow
in he mountains is a pledge of a long sea.
son OF navigation, and the Manitoba rail
road, which will be completed to Fort
benton in August prox., enters the field
as another competitor for the business-in
fact, is already bidding for it and has
given very favorable rates. Thus. with
river and rail competition at this point.
there is every probability that the wool
rates will be lower than ever before; that
they will be lower than elsewhere in the
territory is unquestioned.
Secretary Browne then appends
the following rates announced by
three different combinations:
From Helena From Ft. Benton
To- N. P. L. r. River. Manitoba.
Dulsth ........S 81 60 81 25 81 %
New York;. 2 35 go 9 90
Boston ......... 9 45 10 3 10
Chicago 1890. 2 90 / e5 / IS
The rate from Benton via the river route
includes insurance on the lakes, but ship
pers must pay the insurance on the riyesr.
which amounts to from 10 to 90 cents a
hundred. The rate via the Manitoba rail-
road Includes insurance on the lakes, be-
ing all that is required.
The secretary also says that Mr..
Hill informed Mr.. Conrad that his
road would be at Fort Benton by
August Is, and that they would be
prepared to meet any competition in
taking out the woods of northern Mon
tana.
AS We have before observed, the
Manitoba rates insure a large gain
for the wool-growers, and render it
certain that Great Falls will be one
Of the great marts of Montana.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-06-04
AT FALLS TRIBUNE.
mitted GDhtIlat NE 4, 1887.
10 maintain and \

mitted CDAtrIae NE 4, 1887.
to maintain, and
reinvested with all
Gems of a common CT EDITOR.
because your enterp1'
have pushed YOU bey---
civilizations and madeo
and organizers of neW>ss
eral happiness of our great,
joice in the glories Of the lnas-
perity of the present and the hola
future incidentally great, we symr
and knowing that all these We're 5
hv the sacrifices and tolls, the dang
discomforts, the wounds and suffer
comrades, we give this day out OF D
to renew our brotherhood with fh
and paying honor to the sursd on
dead. an on
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-06-04
Notice OF Dissolution.

Notice is hereby given that the partnership
and CT. Stnhbs, under the firm name of Glib
hons & Stubbs, has on the date below dissolved
by mutual consent, G. G. Stubbs withdrawing.
The debts of the late firm have been assumed by
james Gibbons, who continues the business and
who viii collect all accounts due the late firm.
JAMES GIBBONS,
C. q. SruBBS
Great Falls, May 81, 1887.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-06-04

MAJOR MAeINN1s made a good point
when he suggested that as the south
had got back into the Union it ought
to give Montana a boost.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-06-04
Great Falls
Notice of Dissolution.
Notice Of DISSOLUTION.

Notice is hereby given that the copartnership
heretofore existing between Timothy Sexton
and Charles McGeddy has been dissolved by
mutual consent. The business will be continued
by Mr.. McGeddy. who will collect all bills and
pay all liabilities. TIMOTHY SEXTON.
CHARLES Mct4EiDY.
Great Falls. May S. 1881.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-06-04

If BUILDING goes on SO rapidly now,
what will it be when Great Falls is
the terminus Of one railroad and the
initial point of another7
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-06-04

Pass H word: Prepare for the
extra session."
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-06-04

ia 1871 SeAN As IklC
initial point of another7
IT SEEMS PROBABLE that most OF the
extra session will be occupied in re-
pealing laws passed at the regular
one.
BLOODY KNIFE who Jumped into
local fame at Helena appears to have
jumped back again.
We HOP the st. Paul iobbers will
include Great Falls in their annual
tour.
HE GREAT FALLS JoBBEas' UNION.
is how it will read later on.
Pass H word: Prepare for the
extra session."
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-02-25

= rLa. ...,-.l. ,4..o :. .ol...
..~,.. ..-...:.,i>., .c,n., o,
-. .l,
-. .-., +l..,I-:..- ..,,. = 49,.
...i -;..l.. I;,.:u >-.l.,..- .-....,..7
a,....,....l... ..I.r.. ,r
,,..;-,a~ j.. on,,..oua.r +h. .,....l
ao1ia5,r.l.rno ,,..-o ,t.,.......,.
- he,n his c.,,,,,-,o., tl.o or,.
orha, ,..n o,.l.- - a.. ..o-.1 49,
oct If j. onrio,s tina, - s.o ,oo.
..la n-.4,.,-;.., .f.. ,..;..,..or f.r r-,.o,
+. doa- ~ falls ,o l., atuo 4la,.
feel or J h.r,,.,n T., ,o.t..ur
r IF them ,,n .ofiov. ~ ,nnr
m.ai,t.r ro anj helm him in fine
o.,n.,oo g,.-l, IF vnn =, NOT he.
Ii,,-n ~ him act on,tbor r,;ni.tar
or oo 80 ooo,Lar church
$ IfyoY regarJ fine wish for an
extra nan non S,naav mornioo ~,
tine fac, that thora a+o olor3s N tlo
-I.v os eroicfon+ raosoo for ov.
cn,:,,.r ,.,,,,rsal.. from tha amman
wor,, extend f. tho minister tbo
so.,o ,,rix;laoa LET ,h.ro bo oo,ol
i.v or riahts rs thorc il Of duty.
nn mn, nm, tha minister to flo t-on-
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-02-25

D4rlFg the short 500 years 0.
more ofwhjch maa possesses his
tor.c records there wa, the l.arnc
physicist s.owcj 10 trace Of varj
alton in -o'ar energy; and there was
NJ distinct evidence Off even. though
the earth as a whole, FROM hein1
nearer the sun, received in January
q. per ceuf. more heat than in July
But in the millions Of ears which
geology carried as back, it might
~afch Be SAID there NUT have been
-reat cha~ ges. How had the solar
ti.e@ been maintained during those
2to2 The sc. entifc answer to this
question was the theory of Helms
holtz that the sun was a vast globe
gradually cooling but as it cooled
Shrlnking,-and that the shriukagc
was the effect Of gravity upon its
mass--kelt up its Temperature. The
total of the suns heat was equal t.
that which would he required to
keep up $4,000 millions Of millions
horse power, about 1880 horse
power for every square melre-a
little more than n square yard.-aud
gct The modern dynamlCai theory Of
neat shows that the un' ; mass would
require on Y to fail in or contract
thirty-fye metres per annum to
keep up tLat tremendous energy. At
this rate tie solar radius in 2GOG
years time would be about one
nuodredth per cent. less than at
present.
a time would come when tiie tem
pvrature would fall and it was thus
inoonceiyatle that the Snn would
continue to emit heat sufficient to
sustain existing life on the globe
for more than 10000 900 years.
Applying the same principles res
f"SPectEeiy' they eonId not sup
pose that the sun had existed Tor
n"re fhan twenty million years no
MATER what might have been It's
her It came lnlo ex-
'Sf' nee from the clash OF worlds pres
existing, "a IL "'tfased nohulous
matter. There was great clinging
ny oeoio-jstS and biologists to vast
" longer pltifs'l~. bat the thy
treating it as dynamic Question
'N5th calcn5~bl3 elements, coul3
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-02-25
The ELEVEN


"s '''''' '''' q" 90 .''e VI
"
''' '' '' ~ ,''D '''".>@ '''''- !
' ~. ~ '','
'''0 N
a,3... ''.
.+...3.e.:.:..
rc,-. .I..,
-.
ID .,,.. ..,.....
" ""
,oy. ro- -,'....i5 -
nni a..a a~o,on ..,a,;.. rT,;..
.a.:,..Y :; 1oat ~. "
.4a.{+l.- I..,o ,o
oa,,,.o. .,,;~l-...,-.'.
r,do- - ,.I,.a..,.,, ;t.... f.. IND.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-02-25
TEE SINS EEEIk

A brilliant audience filled the
,hreatre Of the Royal Institution last
night Jan. 2D while Prof. Sir vii
ham 7 homson expounded the latest
dynamical theories regarding the
spro babIe origin total amount, and
possible duration Of the suns heat
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-02-25
Stick 10 the old Zines.


lie o." mes are me i.-f'' HNe''
'' "i'.F >d".~.'l al" true;
9i'oN u the l'""e>1 o4o 'i"eo, then.
- "a1e'"i t'>e ) %" ..o'
p. I..-........,.l 1oo,...
I"e iHea were well TAI" out,
Anl any man ma walk therein
WI" not lear Or do''h',
r:,,.l- o7...,..,.. owl ,no, ol.o.,. u-;l
them,
As >a'H "i on thc SAGE;
hu. PTmc'p'e1 can never change
" I'M any time or age
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-30
Atlantic Monthly.

Mr.. Lowel's fiVe-page poem, "Credi-
dimusJovem Regnare," will undoubt-
eddy be the first thing to which readers
of the February atlantic will turn. Ia
it Mr.. Lowell, half seriously, half hui
morousiy, expresses the belief that the
former days of faith were happier than
these of speculation. Th poem abounds
in clever hits, and wilI<7oe cad with
great interest. John Gresl leaf Whittier
also contributes posAs3 entitled "a
DAY." and William Wintt:s one named
"Perdita." so that the poetry of thus
number is quite remarkable Hhe first
part OF an Unusually well-told al anus
ing story, called The L,dy Irom
Maine" seems TO indicate that the At
Lahtic has again been fortunate enough
to nit vi on a hitherto unknown writ r
of good short stories. The Two trot e
serials, The SecO d Son." by Mrs. Oh
plant and Thomas Bailey Aldrich, and
Paul Potoff. by f. Marion Crawford
are continued, and Mr.. Fiske has a
paper on "The Federal Convention. >
The Blue Jay Is minUtely and brightly
described by Olive Thorne Killer, and
"a Glance Backward" by Susan Fenni-
more Cooper, contains "reminiscences of
her father and his work; while William
Chauncy LangdOn tells about "Au Ex-
perlence on the Island of Capri" The
longer reviews, which are remarkably
full, are devoted to Brooks Adams
Emancipation of Massachusetts, and
Lowell's Democracy and Other Ad-
dresses" and an article by Harriet
Waters Preston considers recent volu-
mes by Vernon Lee and w. S, Lilly
The Contributors Club and Books OF
the Month complete this number of the
magazine, which, by the way, appear:
IN new and elegant type.
Houghton, Mifiin & Co., Boston.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-30
Scribner's NJ agazine.

The second february number OF
Scribner'S Magazine opens with an article
of general and scholarly interest, entitled
The Likenesses of julius Ceasar," by Nj.
John @. Ropes, the welI-known writer
of military history, which is superbly
Illustrated with eighteen portraits,
reproductions of photographs from
statues. ~. s. ofDale, begins highly
original novelette,, called 1.-The Resi-
duary Legatee," the first chapters of
which are sufficient to arouse great
interest. Half a Curse" is a short
story by Octave Thanet, the scene of
which is laid III St. Augustine during
the war. The second lnstalment of ex-
Minister Washburne's "Reminiscences
of the Siege and Commune of Paris, -
is even more interesting than was the
first, dealing a. ir does with the most
exciting incidents of the siege. Seth 5
Brothers Vile" grows more interest
ing as il proceeds. The pleasant
"oIimpses at the Diaries of GouVerneur
Morris" with their descriptions of life
III Paris during the Revolution, are
concluded. An article when will arouse
unusual interest and discussion is that
of Prof. j. R. Solely OF the Navy, who
writes on "Our Naval Policy" in an ex-
tremely forcible and interesting manner
A story, The Ducharmes of the Baska-
tonge," is by a wri:er new to most
magazine readers, Mr.. DRacanjCampbell
Scott, whose connection with the Cana
dian Department OF Indian Affairs
doubtless had its influence in suggesting
to him the picturesque surroundings
and action OF his story. Brander
Matthews contributes q particularly
interesting article on 81. Cog 4elin, the
greatest OF French actors, and Thomas
Sergeant Perry closes the number with
a short, but strong. critical paper on
Russian Novels" There are short
poems by Charles H. Luders, Charles
E. Markham, and Mrs. Louise Chandler
Moulton.
New York: Charles Scribner's Sons;
Salt Lake: Dryers Bookstore.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-30
EAKE HERALD SUNDAY. JANUARY 80, 1ss7-TWELYE PAGES

peculiarly strong mum Der, being
irrigated with three serial stories. any
one OF which would be an extraordinary
feast, four richly illustrated descriptive
articles, short story by Grant Allen,
and an attractive variety of short
poems, one of them from CoYley's
The Mistress" being charmingiy llus-
trated by Abbey and Persons. The
striking frontispiece, Moose duntIng
by Jacklight,' is one of Mr.. FrOst's
brilliant illustrations To the paper on
Moose Hun'ing," by H, nry P. Wells.
Charl-s Dudley Warner de crlbes the
Bayou Teche country of South III Lou
l'laIla, known as he AcAdlau Land "
Mr.. HJwels' new novel, April
Hopes" begins with every assurance of
excellng even his high standard TAX
ing Boston OF to-day for his theme.
, The conclusion OF sir Edward Reed
survey OF the continental Havies OF Eu-
rope carefully measures the naval
strength of Italy, Russia, Germany,
Austria, and Turkey. The war CORES
d sequel to his illustrated description
sacks III the January mum Der.
| ~ SA@'IAA'A1 RehA Va alONCi ,
''Springhaven, rapidly progresses
towards the close of Nelson's pleudid
career. Abraham Cowley's poem, - he
| Wish" contained in The Mistress" IS
exquisitely Illustrated by ten drawings
from Alfred Parsons and Edwin A
Abbey. The second part of "Narsa -
Kathleen O'Meara'S dramatic story of
Russian life, moves powerfully amid
stirring events. George William Curtis
in the Editors Easy Char, talks with
his general racinesS of the American
opera, tue limits If newspaper pro
pneties, the value of ensure, domestic
service as an employment for American
women, and Joe Jefferson. w D.
Howells, in the Editors Study, makes
most careful and delightful estimate
of short stories as peculiar phase o.
modern literature, and enumerates thu
most successful writers of them. Tn
Editors Drawer is well flied with spic.
humors,
New York; Harper g. Brothers; Sal
Lake, Dryers book store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-30
st, Nicholas.

A new serial story by James Otis, the
author of Toby Tyler" is begun this
month in St. Nicholas. The author
calls it "Jenny's Boarding house; a
very quiet but very true story of New
y ork life" Hjalmar H. Boyesen
opens the number with stirring and
reasonable tale of Icelandic adventure,
entitled Between Sea and SBy."
"Ehe's Realistic Novel; is very Gle, e
sketch by Alice Wellington Rollins, IN
which, while telling an amusing story
of little girl who tried to write like
Mr.. Howells, Mrs. Rollins manages to
convey an excellentid of the methods
and purposes of the modern school
of fction-writers. There is a
brilliantly illustrated descriptive
article, Among the Gas-wells,
and the Rev. Was hington GLADDEN. has
q number of valuable thoughts for the
rising generation under the suggestive
title, IF I were Boy" Palmer Cox
tells about. The Brownies Singing
School," and g Japanese story trans
lated in English, but illustrated by q
Japanese artist, is not the least striking
feature OF the contents. Mrs. Frances
Hodgson Burnett's STORY OF Prince
Fairyfoot," comes 10 an end all too
soon; hut Miss Baylor's serial, Juan
and Juanita," is continued with con-
stantly increasing interest. There are
other stories by Mrs. James Herbert
Morse, Avery McAlpine and Della W..
Lynn an; aud poetical contributions by
William II. Hay ne. Mary Mapes Dodge,
Frank Dempster Sherman, and others.
New York: The Century Company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-30

Harper's Magazine.
Harper's Magazine for February is q
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-30
LITERATURE.


CARVING AND SERVING, by Mrs. D. A. Lin
CON, author of 1.-THE Boston Cook
Book" Boston: Roberts Brothersi Salt
Lake; Dryers Bookstore. Price, 70
cents.
"Ihe Boston Cook Book is one of
the very best. being the embo iiment of
the experience of an intelligent woman
III cooking, and now Mrs Lincoln fol-
lows her former valuable volume 18th
another in the same line Next TO
knowing how to cook good meal IS
knowing how to serve it, and III this
little volume the author has given the
instructions. Besides the general d.
rections as to the carving and serving
of all kinds of game and meats, OF
vegetables, soups, desserts, salads, etc.
her instructions will be found of meal
culable value not only to The mistress
of the house, but to the master as we'll.